Application of secondary ion mass spectrometry to the study of carburization of superalloy |
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Authors: | Masahiro Kitajima Masatoshi Okada Ryoji Watanabe |
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Affiliation: | (1) Nuclear Materials Division, National Research Institute for Metals, Tsukuba Laboratories, Ibaraki-Ken;(2) Non-Ferrous Materials Division, National Research Institute for Metals, 305 Tokyo, Japan |
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Abstract: | Secondary ion analysis was applied to the study of the carburization behavior of a superalloy by using the ion microprobe
mass analyzer (IMMA). The corrosion test of Inconel 617 was carried out for 1000 h under an environment of methane-doped impure
helium gas at 1000 °C. 20 KeV O
2
+
and N
2
+
were used as primary ions. IMMA showed that C, O, Al, Si, Ti and Mo were enriched near the surface. The chemical states of
the scale and the precipitates were determined from chemical shifts of X-ray emission spectra. It was confirmed that silicon
carbide and molybdenum carbide were coprecipitated in the same areas: in the scale, in the matrix at a depth of 10 μm to about
40 μm below the scale, and at grain boundaries. Aluminum and titanium were found to exist as oxides near the surface. It was
shown that carburization was limited near the surface, and the grain boundary precipitation of carbides in the bulk was due
to aging at high temperatures. The concentration profiles of silicon and molybdenum in (Si,Mo)-carbide were obtained by using
standard carbide samples assuming that the concentration of implanted oxygen atoms of the specimen was equal to that of the
standard sample. The ratio, (Si)/(Mo), was increased from about 0.1 in bulk to 2.4 ∼ 3.8 near the surface. This result indicates
that silicon is carburized much more preferentially than molybdenum. |
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Keywords: | |
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